[Freaky Fridays webcomic page showing steampunk Alice sharing a tea party with a Cheshire Cat and surreal yokai guests in ...
This whimsical 4-panel fantasy webcomic from the Freaky Fridays series by artist Cayla Catz blends Alice in Wonderland lore with an Edo period Japanese setting, depicting a steampunk-styled Alice enjoying tea with a top-hat wearing Cheshire Cat, one-eyed cyclops guest, and two-mouthed yokai companion, with Mount Fuji and cherry blossom pagodas visible in the background. The warm, detailed vintage illustration uses rich blues, purples, and warm wood tones, with lighthearted humorous dialogue celebrating unusual friendship and the joy of sharing tea with odd, wonderful companions.

Freaky Fridays webcomic page showing steampunk Alice sharing a tea… — AI art by @CaylaCatz

@CaylaCatz · 8/14/2026

Entry in the Yokai & Supernatural Creatures anywhere theme on BudgetPixel.

Tea with Alice and the Cheshire Cat Special Guest Stars: Hitomekozō and Futakuchi-onna

[Freaky Fridays webcomic page showing steampunk Alice sharing a tea party with a Cheshire Cat and surreal yokai guests in ...
This whimsical 4-panel fantasy webcomic from the Freaky Fridays series by artist Cayla Catz blends Alice in Wonderland lore with an Edo period Japanese setting, depicting a steampunk-styled Alice enjoying tea with a top-hat wearing Cheshire Cat, one-eyed cyclops guest, and two-mouthed yokai companion, with Mount Fuji and cherry blossom pagodas visible in the background. The warm, detailed vintage illustration uses rich blues, purples, and warm wood tones, with lighthearted humorous dialogue celebrating unusual friendship and the joy of sharing tea with odd, wonderful companions.

Tags: Freaky Fridays comic, Cayla Catz art, Alice in Wonderland fanart, Cheshire Cat illustration, steampunk fantasy, Edo Japan setting, yokai art, surreal tea party, webcomic panel, crossover fanart, whimsical fantasy art, vintage comic art, Mount Fuji cherry blossom, funny fantasy comic, unusual friendship art

15 likes · 11 comments

Comments

CaylaCatz

it is good. I put in this "cantankerous wisecracking" as a permanent part of the cat's description -- not for looks but for conversation so that he will crack jokes sometimes. If you do someone famous like Edgar Allen Poe whose personality is documented, it will pull on the known info for the person; often saying or twisting quotes of things they wrote or said. Some quotes are so famous, you have to say "don't say xyz" or it will say it every time. For some reason inputting your own dialogue increases the spelling errors. When I had photoshop, I was constantly fixing spellings. Since my budget is tight right now and I gave up photoshop, I let it make up it's own dialogue to reduce spelling errors.

CaylaCatz

I use GPT 2 Medium because GPT 2 Low almost always needs extra gens. GPT 2 Medium -- it was 1 for this one. Usually it's 1 but occasionally I've had to do 2. 3 is rare. But I don't give it the dialogue. I usually just give it a conversation topic and/or personality of the guest stars and GPT does it's own dialogue. I found that actually made less spelling problems

JMN

omg CC your tea parties just keep getting better. 😄 If you don't mind my asking, how many gens does it take to get this great quality?

JMN

Ah I see, that is great. It has been so long since I've used gpt2 for comic layouts I'd completely forgotten how good it is😅

legion

Great, I like both of them.